THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY . MORNING, NOVEMBER. 6, -1821.
ID!
SOUGHT
BAN
mark
iHCE
TO
AT PUBLIC DANCES
Women's Protective Division Head
Declares. That the Practice k
Against Public Morals.
Marrlafta In theaters and public dance
halls ar "an Insult to the community.
proof of the stmiftc-mlndedneM of the
participants and demoralizing to the
wltnesMs." according; to spokesmen for
the Woman's protective division and
other city organizations, and an effort
will be mads this week to put an Im
mediate and complete Stop to them.
The protective division, collaborating
wth Joseph Hutchison, head of the city
llcensf bureau, ha framed an ordinance
prohibiting use of such places for mar
riages. The' ordinance will be presented
to the city commission Wednesday.
Mayor Baker and ail the commissioners
with the exception of Blgelow, who Is
out of town and could not be reached,
are said to have promised emphatically
that they will vote for the ordinance.
Several weeks sgo a marriage was
held In a first class theater. A curious
crowd parked the- building. Thereupon
the dance halls took up the Idea and one
dance hall in particular has had a num
ber of such weddings. -
"A triple wedding Is planned shortly
unless th.l& ordinance Is rushed through
and an emergenoy clause attached so
thst It will go Into effect Immediately,"
said Mrs. Lola Baldwin, head of the
protective division,
"These, weddir.ra are staged by the
publlclty-msd' dance hall owners to at
tract . sensatlon-hvngry people. The
owners will stop at nothing and the curl
ous coma to their cnld attractions.
"In one such case, th boy was refused
a license because-hs was only IS. so
the dno hall manager went to Oregon
City and got a license for him there.
hs parents had refused to give their
consent. The girl was Just out of the
training school. They were married
on Wednesday and separated on Friday,
two days later. 'Their divorce suit is
now pending in the circuit court."
Judge who perform such ceremonies
"cannot help but' lower In the minds of
our young poopla the standard of respect
for the marriage relations," according
to Mrs. Baldwin. She said to remember
that the prayer book says the marriage
ceremony "is not by any means to be
entered into insdvlsedty or lightly ; but
reverently, discreetly, advisedly, soberly
snd In the fear of God."
Segil Lost Life in r
Lawless Hade, Says
Chief Road Officer
Charging the Western Water com
pany of San Francisco, the employers
of Louis Segil, who. was recently killed
In a race against time between Port
land and Oakland, with the moral re
sponsibility for his death. T. A. Raf
f ety, chief of the state highway police.
announced Saturday that the race was
in violation of the laws of both Oregon
and 'California. He pointed out that the
state law prohibits any such speed con
test unless express permission is ob
tained. No such permission had been
granted, he said. ;
"The problem of traffic regulation has
become a serious one and will continue
to be even 'more serious until there , can
be brought about a better spirit of co
operation between the public- the courts
and those having to do with the enforce-
ment of the laws," continued Kaffety.
"The public must demand of its enforce
ment officers and the courts a more
serious consideration of their obliga
tions and that they make an honest and
determined effort in the line of official
ty ; that they cooperate to the tall
est extent in the enforcement of the
aws which have for their pWmary pur
pose the safety of human lives. The
private citlsen, however, must also share
his part of the responsibility which
equally responsible with
officer.'
that of the
Indianapolis Man
Wm Judge Rabbits
At Big Stock Show
NUHttSHB
DELEGATION TO BE
0UD GUFSTS
Lodgemen to Reach Here Nov. 21,
on. Way to San Francisco; to
Pick Imperial Headquarters.
tentate Charles Lewis of Nile temple.
Seattle; Potentate Frank S. McJ&ee of
Gizeh temple. Victoria, B. C and
Cbaries A. Welch and Steve Joaes of
Gixeh. templewbo' are honorary i mem
bers of the Imperial councy. There will
be speeches and an entertainment at
The Auditorium. .
John G. Fehr, president of the National
Breeders and Fanciers association
America, has come to Portland to judge
the rabbits on exhibition at the Pacific
International LivestoqR Exposition.
Judge Fehr resides in Indianapolis and
Is the editor of The Pet Stock Journal,
published at Gallon, Ohio. Members of
the Oregon branch of the Breeders' as
sociation feel fortunate In securing Fehr
as Judge. A mass meeting of rabbit
fanciers has been called for 8 p. m.
Tuesday In Library hall, which will be
addressed by Fehr. He will also be
honor guest st the association banquet
at :30 p. m. Wednesday at the Imperial
hotel.
City School Board
Boys' Dinner Guests
-it
Members of' the school board and ad
ministrative officers of the school sys
tem were honor guests at a dinner given
by the faculty. of Benson Polytechnic
school Friday night. Serving was done
by the boys of the school.
A dlsUr.gulahed party of Shriners, in
cluding Imperial Potentate Ernest A.
Cutts, of Atlanta, Gil, will be guests
of Portland on November 21 and 22. on
their' way to San Francisco, where the
Shrine housing committee will select
headquarters for the imperial sessions
in San Francisco next June.
There are 10 in the official party, but
other dignitaries accompany them, be
sides 30 guests. They will arrive from
Seattle at 7:45 a. m. Monday, and will
be met by a delegation from Islam
temple, San Francisco, headed by George
Filmer, general chairman of the 1922
committee ; Ernest Heuter, potentate ;
John D. McGillvray past potentate, and
Sunny Jim McCandless. of Honolulu
who will be elected imperial potentate at
San Francisco next June. The divan of
Al Kader temple will form a reception
committee.
G TESTS AT IX5CHEOX
At noon the party will be guests of
the Chamber of Commerce ' and in the
afternoon of the 1925 fair committee.
They will be taken on a trip over the
highway, with'dinner at Crown Point.
Tuesday morning the party will be
shown vthe terminal, industrial plants
and residences, and- at noon will be
given a luncheon at the Imperial hotel
as guests of Al kadar divan.
Imperial Potentate Cutts was the first
president of the Savannah Kiwanis,
and will talk to the Kiwanis at their
Tuesday luncheon at the Benson hotel.
Tuesday afternoon as the guest of Po
tentate Frank S. Grant of Al Kader and
the Portland committee, the party will
be taken over the city to view sites
proposed for a Shriners hospital, and a
8 p. m. they will be gfven a formal din
ner at the Multnomah hotel.
PARADE TO AUDITORIUM
After dinner, all Shriners In full dress
will form at the Multnomah hotel for
a parade to The Auditorium. The pa
rade will be directed by Herman Yon
Borstel, marshall of Al Kader temple.
The main floor, of The Auditorium will
oc reserved for those in the parade.
Potentate Frank S. Grant of Al Kader
temple has sent invitations to Potentate
W. H. McNair of Hillah temple, Ash
iand ; Potentate Grcver C. Nolte and
Pfest Imperial Potentate Lewis Garrett
son, both of Affifi temple, Tacoma ; Po-
Jas. H. MacMillani
Dies While Asleep
r An attack of heart disease caused the
death Saturday of James H. MacMillan,
46, 848 Kellogg street north, whose body
was discovered in bed In the afternoon
by his wife, when she returned home
from work. MacMillan is an ironworker.
He returned home after working all
night and retired Saturday morning.
His wife works in the day time. He
is 4 a member of the bridgeworkers"
union and the Masons. Deputy Coroner
Falk took charge of the body' and an
nounced that an autopsy would be held
today. .
Women's Club Head
Will Boost Fair Tax
H. 0. Cartozian Is
. Back.From'Trip; ,
- Many Looms Busy
"We nave tripled the number of -our
looms in Persia and Turkey on which
Oriental-rugs are woven and are plac
ing our orders. loth there and in, China
for stock for exhibition and sale la our
stores in Portland. Seattle and Spokane
daring the 1925 exposition, said Hovsep
O. Cartozian of Cartesian Broa. import
ers of Oriental rugs, who returned last
week from a two months Eastern trip,
on which he was .accompanied by his
8-year-old son. ICe ork.
"We now have more than 100 looms
on which the large Persian carpets are
woven and we have 800 families and in
dividuals in both Persia and Turkey
weaving medium sise and smS. iga.
Our representatives and agents in China
are also placing large orders for Chinese
rugs.
"We are hearing a good deal about
the money value of the exposition, and it
ia true that It will bring millions of dol
lars to the Northwest, but its greatest
value is not o-.e that can be counted
in dollars and cents. The exposition will
offer opportunities for individual, city.
state and Northwest development along
new lines. "
Stop for a moment : and think. What would happen to Portland if the Exposition has4
. V to be abandoned? MAKE IT UNANIMOUS NOVEMBER 191; v
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president
of the Portland Federation of Women's
Organisations, will devote practically
all of her time during the next two
weeks to the tax campaign tor the IfSi
Exposition, according to an announce
ment given out from campaign head
quarters Saturday.
DeHoneys Grand Opening
DANCE
at coTirrioir hall
14th at" Washington
Thursday evening. Nov.
10. See Mrs. and Mr. De
Honey give exhibitions in
the latest ballroom and
classic dances. Bewley's
mammoth orchestra.
Ladies 35c, gentlemen 65c
Dancing every Thursday
evening. Hard time prize
rag-tag party November
17. Don't miss our open
ing.
DACIKG TACGHT
Beginners' classes start
at Murlark - hall, 23d at
wasmngton, Monday eve
ning. Advanced class Tuesday evening.
8 to 11:30. Beginners' class starts at
Cotillion hall Wednesday evening at V
sharp. Private lessons all hours at Cotil
lion hall. Ah dances guaranteed in
eight lessons. Ladies J 2, gentlemen 15.
Plenty of practice. Learn from teachers
who can dance and teach dancing.
COTILLIOX AND MURLARK HALLS
can be rented for all occasions. Phone
Broadway 2002.
()ictor
Records
I BY
Sir
Harry Lauder
n
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J Wm Arm Afeats for' tit
BaKerick Patterns ' ami
th Delineator All New
SryUs Arm Now Showing.
The Store That Undersells
Because It . Sells for Cash
PARCELS
PREPAID
POST PACKAGES
i ON S PURCHASES
iiuHimmmmuiimumnnuinmnts
- , , - SS '
CI TW Deite Faahsr. mi : 5
Um' Butbsrkk Patterns I
- U Prwriag mt Crt , Aa
lii tan to Homo " Sowars.
The Tlirifty Housewife Will Look I
Well to Her Needs in I
And Bur chase From the Tempting j
Values We Have Arranged for
This Occasion I
I Love a Lassie
I've Loved Her Kver Since She
Was a Baby -
65117 i Nanny
(The Wedding of Sandy McXab
fMy Bonnie, Bonnie Jean
SSllt Breakfast in Bed on Sunday
t Horn
The' Bounding Bounder
There Is Somebody Waiting for
Me
65118 (We Parted on the Shore
1 1 Love to Be a Sailor. -
She Is, My. Daisy
MAIL OS9EB8 GIVE PEOMPT
ATTENTION
I
Knowing the keen appreciation of our patrons for really good linens our Buyer went the S
limit and bought the very best to be had BUT more than that, he bought in excess quan- S
tity in order to purchase at the lowest possible prices. Wc are now going to have you help
us reduce this stock of fine household linens by offering values that you'll find to be unmatch S
able elsewhere. Just pay a visit to our Linen Section and see for yourself how fine the
qualities, how beautiful the patterns, and
how low are the prices quoted for this sale.
Here are just a few of the offerings:
i
All Linen Table
Cloths and Napkins
, of the Finest Qualities
70k70-in. All Linen TaWo Clothi at, ack.$ '9.50
22-in. Napkins (patterns" to match) at, dos.$ 12.50
7U90-in. All Lines Table Cloths at, each. SI 0.50
CFJOHNSOHPlAHgCC, I .
22-inch Napkins (patterns to match) at, do. .
71 x70-inch All Linen Table Cloths at, each
Napkins (patterns to match) at, dox.
Ix90-inch All Linen Table Cloths at, each. .
14 6TH, BET MOBRISOS and ALDER.
..$12.50
..$10.50
..$13.50
..$12.50
..$13.50
mm,
O Yj yj . O TIT"!
22-inch Napkins (patterns to match) at, down
60x64-inch Mercerized hemmed Table Cloths at, each $1.50
72x72-inch Mercerised Hemstitched Table Cloths, each. . . . . .$2.00
15-inch Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, a(, dozen .$1.50
18-inch Mercerized hemmed Napkins at, dosea $2.00
CRASHES and
TOWELINGS
In Complete Assortments and
Specially Priced
17.VJ for 1 7-inch Crash
1L 1 U Towelinj-durable
md absorbent.'
3C I Q. brown rart linn
Crash toweling 17 inches wide.
3C V iot 7-inch AU
JOC I U. Unen Crash Tow
eling, brown and bleached.
10c Each iTu cCk
size 15x30 inches.
1 C. 17U 'or Cotton
J-acll Hack Towels,
size 16x32 inches.
20c Each Hru cVowtiJ
size 18x36 inches.
o t t o n
Towels,
after twenty-one years of fair dealing, following the growth of Portland, this institution will move to the southwest
corner of Washington and west park streets
a
eimmmie removal!
sale
think of it; your favorite makes of standard merchandise
at real bargain prices. you will benefit.
this entire stock of men's fine wear will be closed out at practically cost in order toopen the new store with all fresh
merchandise
no exaggerations- no
all hats
the beat makes.
5.00 hats
6.00 haU
7.00 hats
7.5b hats
$10.00 hats
$11.00 hats
$15.00 hats
$20.00 hats
$2.50 caps
$ 3.00 caps
$
$
...$ 2.95
.-.$ 3.85
...$ 5.95
. ..$ 6.35
..$ 7.85
...$ 8.65
.. $11.85
$15.85
. ..$ 1.85
...$ 2.33
4.00 caps $ 2.95
5.00 caps $ 3.85
ee.ee'
all shirts
high-grade shirts
your fayokite makes
$1.50, $2 arrows $1.19
$3, $2.50 shirts.' $1.95
$4, $3.50 .hirts. . . . $2.95
$5, $4.50 shirts. $3.85
$6.50, $6 silk shirts $4.85
$8, $7.50 silk shirts $5.75
$10 silk shirts $7.65
this includes plain white
and, full-dress shirts
odd hats
all overcoats au hosiery
.a
imported engiish rain
coats, knox and other
wellknown makes of
overcoats greatly re
duced. $20.00 coaU $14.95
$30.00 coats $23.35
$37.50 coats . .. .$29.65
$40.00 coats .$32.35
$47.50 coats ..4. $37.85
$50.00 knox coats $39.85
$60.00 knox coaU $49.65
$72.50 coats ....$58.85
$100.00 coaU. . . .$79.25
onyx and all other leading
makes included; also english
wool hose.
25c hose, 2 for 25c
40c hose, 34c; 6 for... $1.95
75c silk or wool hose .... 63c
6 for ..$3.65
$1 silk or wool hose. . . . .79c
6 for .$4.65
$1.50 silk or wool hose. . .95c
$2.00 silk or wool hose, $1.35
$2.50 silk or wool hose, $1.75
arrow, ide, e. & w.
collars by the
dozen . . . . .$1.75
sidley garters 35c,
now . ....... 17c
65c, now 37c
$2 to $3 christy eng
lish caps . . . $1.35
odd lots dent's $2.00
and $2.50 gloves;
sizes 6f , 7, 7 1 and
7i ...95c
$1.25 suspenders 43c
b. v. d. union suits
at ......... $1.09
3 for 50c handker
chiefs, 39c package
12 for . . . . .$1.50
full dress and tuxedo
vests at. ... off
misrepresentations
.$1.85 imrlantirAQW MAlr..rAn
' New Low Prices
on Brand New
Traveling
Bags
Ai-'IM CA 16 and 18-in. Black
iL pT'.5U Cowhide . Traveling
Bars in cobra j"rain
A 4. CC AA 18-lnch leather lined
At$6.00,,8tt,p
A i. 0 CO 18 -1 n c h imitation
rL ptJ.J7 leat
black Travelin Bags.
leather Trav-
in imitation
Bags.
her Traveling
A 4- J. C A 24-inch
J- a L 4-T.V Suit Cases
bound edge and straps.
Matting
with
The New Styles in
VANITY
BAGS
Large assortment of new vanity
cases, shown in a variety of leath
ers with" large Inside mirror, purse,
and fittings, with one and two-strap
handles. Priced at $2.00. $2.50,
$3.00. $3.50. $4.50, $5.50 nd
up to $11.00.
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Our assortment. of women's Silk Umbrellas is large, and shows
in a variety of handles in bacolite, and fancy wood, fancy ferrules
to match, some plain made with paragon steel frames. Priced at
$5.50. $5.90. $6.50, $8.50 and up to $15.00.
vassar, iteming, rich
mond, b. v. d., wilson
bros., g. & m., cooper; in
fact, every standard
make muslin, silk, lisle,
wool, silk lisle union suits
and two-piece garments.
$ 1.50 garments. . .$1.10
$ 2.00 garments . . . $1.35
$ 2.50 garments. . .$1.85
$ 3.00 garments. . .$2.15
$ 3.50 garments. . .$2.45
$ 4.00 garments . . . $2.85
$ 4.50 garments . . . $3.45
$5.00 garments. . .$3.85
$ 6.00 garments . . . $4.65
$ 8.00 garments . . . $5.95
$ 9.00 garments. . .$6.85
$10.00 garments. . .$7.65
$20.00 garments. .$15.65
imported knits and cut
silks, for which this store
is famous.
$1.00 neckwear. . . .49c
$1.50 neckwear. . . .95c
$2.00 neckwear $1.35
$2.50 neckwear . . .$1.75
$3.00 neckwear . . .$1.95
$3.50 neckwear . . . $2.35
$4.00 neckwear . . .$2.75
$5.00 neckwear . . .$3.65
knitted golf
coats
finest quality.
$ 8.00 golf coats. .$5.95
$10.00 golf coats. .$7.45
$15.00 golf coats. .$9.85
$17.50 golf coats $12.15
$20.00 golf coats $13.85
night shirts gloves
and pajamas
ELEGANCE IN NEW
A FALL LACES
At Temptingly Low Prices
Women who appreciate the beauty and usefulness of dainty Laces,
and who would purchase the same at most moderate prices, should
not fail to visit our special showing of all that is new and desirable
in Fall Laces for Frocks for Drapes--for Trimmings for Fancy
Work for Undergarments f or" Remodeling for Blouses, Guimpes,
etc Here youll find the desired Laces.
New arrivals daily in Flouncing? and AHovers. in Cire, Spanish. Radium, Chin
tilly laces for Street and Evening Wear in Black, Brown, Navy, French Blue, etc.
One to five inch black Chantillv Lace for Garters and fiats, imitation Venise
lace and real Filet lace for neckwear and Calais, Vals and Imitation Duchess laces J
lor unaerwear.
LACES AT 5c YARD .
Just received, a Special Lot of Imported Cotton Lace Bands in 3, A and S-incb
: widths, also New Shipments of Zion and French Val edges and insertions in
double and single thread mesh. Imported and Domestic edges and insertions in
: Imitation Filet, Torchon and Cluny patterns.
madras, flannel and silk.
$ 2.50 pajamas . . $1 .95
$ 3.50 pajamas ... $2.65
$ 5.00 pa jamas ... $3.55
$ 8.00 pajamas. . .$5.95
$10.00 pajamas. . .$7.35
including fur lined and
auto gauntlets.
$3.00 gloves $2.15
$3.50 gloves $2.55
$4.00 gloves $2.85
$5.00 gloves $3.75
$6, $6.50 gloves . . . $4.65
gauntlets in proportion.
mail
orders
pro
filled
this store is not going out of business simply preparing better service for you.
buy now while this stock is still complete
sale starts monday at 9 a. m.
innio
hxtur
es
sale"
Women's Outing flannel Gowns and Petticoats
Values to Double Regularly See Our Third Street Window Display.
Full Size Well Made Heavy Windsor 'Slumber Scotch and Amos'
keag Outing, Flannel Gowns in All Sizes. '
All Gowns in this assortment are cut full size, have flat filled or French seams, double
yoked and mercerized wash braid trimming, bluebird, white and neat stripe patterns.
Sleepy Hollow, Jackson and Peerless Gowns; also women's French and Windsor Flannel
Petticoats of generous size, in stripe, figured and bluebird outing flannels. All in thw
Iet$1.00.
AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE qiC AA
OF EXCLUSIVE COATS AT Op.WJ'
' " All Sizes 16 to 44 in Browns, Navy and Sorrento
Not many of thesebat each one of them is a perfect expression of the most advanced winter
modes. (Tailored and -materialed to give that smart.youthfulness which marks the favorite fashion of
the season. Normandy and Rivolia Coats with throw, BeaverettJtr cloth collar, full silk lining modsts
with pull-through belt or, loose back, In sizes 16 to 44, in browns, navy and Sorrento. Underpriced
for this sale at $35.00.
i 7 TVTTT1 Our Entire Stock of Pleated, 1 rU
73 ill JdJl1 Stripe nd Plaid Dress Skirts 73 Jr X1,
! i
1 j
i
1
23
,1 9
men's furnisher and hatter
331 Washington, near broadway
- ' , i exclusive but not' expensive
soon Washington at; west park
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